That is a wrap on Design Milk’s gift guides for the 2025 holiday season! Whether you’re still hunting for that perfect last-minute gem or just getting started, we’ve gathered all of our 16 guides in one easy place – every banner below will take you straight to the curated modern picks you’re looking for. Happy browsing, happy gifting, and may your holiday shopping be delightfully stress-free!
Hope you enjoyed our 2025 Gift Guide series and thank you for supporting Design Milk!
Caroline Williamson is Editor-in-Chief of Design Milk. She has a BFA in photography from SCAD and can usually be found searching for vintage wares, doing New York Times crossword puzzles in pen, or reworking playlists on Spotify.
In this week’s Friday Five, architect Steve Hoedemaker shares the similarities between architecture + writing, his deep soaking tub, why everyone should sail + more!
Saul Bass helped define the visual culture of the 1950s—most notably through creating memorable movie posters that are still resonant today.
Sutton House is a minimalist home located in Sutton, Canada, designed by Pelletier de Fontenay. The…
When you’re in the business of hospitality – that is, making others feel at home when…
It is nice to sometimes move away from your regular home and spend some time in a structure that ushers in the holiday vibe and offers a more relaxing refuge. That is just what you get with a wooden cabin that ushers in a natural, holiday vibe even when it sits right in your backyard! […]
You’re reading Geometric Wooden Cabins that Wow and Delight: Innovative Ideas for Everyone, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.
This is a full-time beach house for a car passionate family of four situated across from Burnt Cedar Beach in Incline Village, Nevada on the north shore of Lake Tahoe. Prior to being pulled up the hill to flumes and rails destined for Virginia City, logs were staged here as the mountains around the lake shore were logged during the silver mining years of the 1860s. Set into a neighborhood originally built in the 1950s and bordered by houses to the sides and rear, the house takes a simple box form, half buried into the slope. It faces the lake with full height glazing that encloses a loft-like plan with double height living spaces. The clients requested a space that felt like the landscape and maintained a feeling inside of being outside in the light and shadow play of the sixty to ninety-foot Jeffrey and Ponderosa pines that populate the lake shore. Perforated wood ceilings and acoustical plaster walls soften the sounds of the concrete and glass pavilion-like house. An underground garage is excavated under the house with level access to the street, a must in this snowy climate for a family with an eclectic car collection.